The Political Economy of Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and the War on Terror

In a recently published monograph, ISSP network members Anne Bradley, Christopher Coyne, and Abigail Hall explore the economics of terrorism, counterterrorism, and the US government’s war on terror. They draw on insights from Austrian economics and public choice economics to understand both the contextual and the emergent nature of terrorism with a view of informing terrorism-related policy.

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Peacemaking: Top-Down vs. Bottom-Up

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The Market Process as Nonviolent Action